Entertainment Weekly's Scores

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For 7,798 reviews, this publication has graded:
  • 68% higher than the average critic
  • 2% same as the average critic
  • 30% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.1 points higher than other critics. (0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 67
Highest review score: 100 13th
Lowest review score: 0 Wide Awake
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 4,958 out of 7798
  2. Mixed: 2,080 out of 7798
  3. Negative: 760 out of 7798
7798 movie reviews
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  1. Me Before You
    The film will feel familiar to anyone who’s sniffled through "Love Story" or "The Fault in Our Stars." It’s better than both.
  2. Free Zone
    Natalie Portman demonstrates tour de force weeping in the back of a taxi as an American searching for her roots in Israel.
  3. The Fountain
    I'm as touched and charmed by its failures as I am transfixed, at times, by its successful inventiveness and audacity.
  4. Eros
    For the invited filmmaker, the opportunity to make a statement is surely a thrill, but for the viewer - who can't pause indefinitely, as with a book, between stories - the focus-shifting is a demand.
  5. Karate Kid: Legends
    Weirdly it's because it is so damned hokey that parts of the movie are agreeable. One can't help but laugh. That, plus the lead performer, Ben Wang as Li Fong, is extremely likable. He gives a terrific performance, even if you've seen every beat before.
  6. All the Little Animals
    Where the movie falters is in sustaining the tricky balance between pastoral life lessons and creepy suspense.
  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back
    A hit-or-miss affair that starts out wobbly and then gathers comic momentum.
  8. The Loss of a Teardrop Diamond
    Howard looks peachy, and actor-turned-director Jodie Markell sweats the details -- moonlight, honeyed accents -- but the brittle script resists restoration.
  9. The Accountant
    The whole thing’s ludicrous, down to the last loony twist, but it’s also a lot more fun than Batman v Superman.
  10. Jim Brown: All American
    From what we can tell, Brown was a dancer, all right, in life as well as on the field -- a dancer with a powerful forearm, one that Lee covers in protective padding.
  11. Trolls World Tour
    Despite falling for some classic sequel potholes, Trolls World Tour continues the fun energy of its predecessor in a way that should provide some quarantine relief for families.
  12. My Blueberry Nights
    Norah Jones, making her big-screen debut as a wistful wanderer, is a beautiful blank, and the fragments barely add up to a movie.
  13. Yves Saint Laurent
    Scenes between YSL and rock-steady lover Pierre Bergé (Guillaume Gallienne) spark, but the film stays too reverent to truly turn heads.
  14. Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace
    Fails to recapture the elemental magic of Star Wars, and that, ironically, is because it represents the coarse culmination of the original film's adrenaline aesthetic.
  15. Popcorn
    Though it isn’t even trying to scare you, this is a very nifty black-comic horror movie, one of the rare entries in the genre with some genuine wit and affection.
  16. Holly
    A dawdling, myopic drama.
  17. Predators
    As a fan of Schwarzenegger's macho, heart-of-darkness original, it gives me no pleasure to say that Predators is an uninspired mess of mediocre action scenes strung together until the final reel.
  18. Hotel for Dogs
    There are still cuddly pups and piddle jokes aplenty.
  19. Just Wright
    The movie is a rigged game of clichés and platitudes, but fans will be pleased by additional proof that Latifah is a lovable Queen but not a pampered princess.
  20. The Program
    James Caan is underused as the crusty coach who needs a championship season, but he is supported by good turns from the highly angst-ridden quarterback (Craig Sheffer) and the straight-from-the-streets rookie running back (Omar Epps).
  21. The Broken Hearts Club: A Romantic Comedy
    A majority oriented movie that assumes sophisticated familiarity with a sexual minority.
  22. Assassination Tango
    Acting doesn't get more personal, or much greater.
  23. The Transporter
    It's like the worst movie Jean-Claude Van Damme never made.
  24. The Young Black Stallion
    The hoofbeats are seismic, the music is like hot cheese, and the sandy vistas thrill appropriately: It's a perfectly rousing Ben-Her of a centerpiece.
  25. Ender's Game
    By the time the movie finally manages to get interesting, audiences may be too numb and their retinas too fried to win back.
  26. Holy Rollers
    Feels staged and exoticized in the way stories about insular communities often do when told by outsiders.
  27. Breakfast with Scot
    Deserves sympathetic attention, if only for the family-values specifics loaded into the story, and the way mildmannered stars Ben Shenkman (Angels in America) and Tom Cavanagh (Ed) embrace their instructional roles.
  28. Sister Act
    The movie is a Disneyfied contradiction: a lapsed-Catholic comedy without a whiff of true blasphemy. Still, on its own fluffy terms, it’s pleasant nunsense.
  29. The Gentlemen
    The Gentlemen is nothing if not a callback to the Locks of yesteryear, star-stacked and defibrillated with enough juice to jolt a gorilla out of cardiac arrest.
  30. Macbeth
    The words belong to Mr. Shakespeare. All else in this Macbeth is the pleasurably fevered invention of brash Australian director Geoffrey Wright.
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